NASA’s autopsy of planet swallowed by a star gives astronomers a surprise - Planets are eaten by dying stars as they turn ...

The swirling, paint-like clouds in the darkness of space in this stunning image seem surreal, like a portal to another world ...

open image in gallery A group of researchers say they’ve found mysterious ‘space tornadoes’ in the center of the Milky Way galaxy. They used the largest astronomical project in existence to ...

The galaxy, which is known as JADES-GS-z14-0, is 13.4 billion light years away from Earth. It was just found last year using NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope. "I was really surprised by this ...

As a bonus, the red planet is tonight ... With the night side of Earth well-placed for observations away from the Milky Way, distant galaxies that can be imaged include the Leo Triplet (M65, M66, NGC ...

Astronomers have at last identified what’s believed to be the edge of the Milky ... galaxy that encompasses Earth, such as where and how many galaxies there are that surround the Milky Way.

On March 27, mission controllers at ESA’s European Space Operations Center (ESOC) powered down Gaia for the last time, sending the spacecraft into a carefully planned solar orbit that will keep it far ...

While the company behind the drive, Exodus Propulsion Technologies, says that the drive can achieve a thrust to counteract Earth’s gravity, such a claim still needs independent verification and ...

A mix of familiar events and films, a live talk about dark matter and a “Dome After Dark” audiovisual/musical performance dot the University of Wyoming Harry C. Vaughan Planetarium schedule ...

Gaia has charted the cosmos since 2014, creating a vast encyclopedia of the positions and movements of celestial objects in our Milky Way and beyond. It is difficult to capture the breadth of ...

Credit: bbc earth 4K ... way this time around: There's just one format on the market, so you don't need to hold back for that reason. But if you are able to take your family (and your pets) to ...

The amount of water stored on lands across Earth’s continents has declined at such staggering levels that changes are likely irreversible while humans are alive, a study published Thursday found.